- Cecryphalea,
- A promontorie of Peloponnesus.
- Cedar,
- A region in Arabia.
- Ceditiae tabernae,
- Looke Caeditiae.
- Cedras,
- A towne of Caria.
- Ced••ópolis,
- An other towne in Caria.
- Cedros,
- An ylande in the coastes of Germanie.
- Celadon,
- One of them that was slayne at the maryage of Perseus and Andromeda. Also a ryuer.
- Celadusa,
- A little yle in the sea Adriaticum.
- Celaeno,
- One of the rauening byrdes, called Harpyiae.
- Cel••ia,
- A towne of Norice, called commonly Cilia.
- Cel••na, ae,
- A place in Campayne dedicate to Iuno.
- Celenae, arum,
- Sometime the chiefe citie of Phrygia.
- Celendris,
- A towne in Cilicia.
- Celer,
- A mans name.
- Cele••ini,
- People in the higher Spaine.
- Celeus,
- Two syllables, a mans name.
- Celmus,
- A man that nourished vp Iupiter, whom he tur∣ned afterwarde into a Diamonde, because he affyrmed him to be mortall.
- Celom,
- Rauening people.
- Cel••enies,
- People of Spaine.
- Celsus,
- A noble Romaine, which wrote of Phisicke and husbandrie, in most eloquent latine.
- Celtae,
- Frenchmen.
- Celtiaca,
- A citie in Spaine, in the countrey of Hispalis.
- Celtiberi,
- People of that part of Spaine, which is called Biskaie.
- Celtiberia,
- Biskaie.
- Celtiberius, and Celtibericus, a, um,
- Of Biscaie.
- Celtica,
- The country of Lyons in Fraunce.
- Celtici,
- People of Spaine, which tooke their beginning of the Frenchmen called Celtae.
- Celticum,
- A promontorie of Spaine.
- Celtogallia,
- Is that part of Fraunce, which conteyneth Aquitaine▪ Lyons, Belgica, and Narbon: whereof the French king hath three partes whole. Belgica for the more part is in the handes of the Emperour that nowe is. ••eade of eueryche of them in their letters.
- Cemelleo,
- A towne in Liguria.
- Cemeneleum,
- A citie in the Alpes.
- Cenchreae,
- A towne of Peloponnesus by Corinth.
- C••nchris, idis,
- foem. gen. The name of a towne or country of Greece.
- Cenchrius,
- A ryuer in Ionia, by the woode Ortygia, where the poets feygne that Latona was washed of hir nourse Ortygia, after she had traueyled with child.
- Ceneia,
- Called also Atalanta, the daughter of Cenaeus.
- Ceneum,
- A promontorie in Euboea, where Hercules erec∣ted an Aultar to Iupiter.
- Ceneus,
- Looke Caeneus.
- Cenina,
- A citie of Italy néere to Rome.
- Cenites,
- His name that buylded Cenina.
- Cenomanni,
- People of Lumbardy. Also a people in Fraunce of a countrey called Maine.
- Cent••urius, and Centáuricus, a, um,
- Of the Centaures.
- Centauri,
- People of Thessalie by the mounte Pelion, which first deuised to breake horses and make them for warre and other vses: wherof it came to passe that they beyng seene on horsebacke by their borderers, were thought to haue the vpper partes of theyr bodyes lyke men, and the neather lyke horses, and therefore of their beginning poets fable in this wise. Ixion by the fa∣uour of Iupiter being admitted to be at a banket in the presence of the Gods, was enamoured on Iuno, and mooued hir to aduoutrie. Shée disclosed the thing to hir husbande: who causing the time to be appointed, in place of Iuno, suborned a clowde facioned to hir fa∣uour and figure. Ixion accompanying with that clowd, on it begat ye Centaures: which therof were after called Nubigenae, The most notable of the Centaures were these, Chiron, Eurytus, Amycus, Gryneus, Rhaetus, At∣neus, Lycidas, Medon, Pisenor, &c. Also certaine great ships are called Centauri.
- Centáurus, ri,
- A ryuer first called Euenus.
- Centinum,
- A towne of Vmbria in Italy.
- Centrones,
- Mount Sineis, going into Lumbardie.
- Centum peranea insula,
- A little towne in Italy.
- Centuripe, or Centurupe,
- Sicilie.
- Centuripini,
- People of Sicilie.
- Ceos,
- Looke, Coea.
- Cephalatomi,
- People of Colchis.
- Cephalenia,
- An yle beyonde Corcyra, in the middle Sea, which is also called Vlysses yle, commonly Cephalonie.
- Cephaloedis,
- A ryuer of Sicilie.
- Cephalus,
- Aeolus son, that maryed Procris Erechtheus daughter. The Goddesse Aurora being rauished wyth the loue of this yong mans beautie, when shee coulde not eyther by fayre meanes or violence withdrawe him from the loue of his wife to followe hir appetite, shee sent him home againe to his wife in the fourme of a Marchaunt, assuring him that he shoulde not finde hir in lyke maner faithfull and true to him. Wherefore at his comming he began to trye hir, and with great gifts and liberall promyses, assaulted hir chastitie. Procris beyng ouercome with riche rewards condiscended vnto his request. Then Cephalus taking againe hys owne shape and figure, greatly blamed hir lightnesse and vn∣faythfulnesse. Wherewith she beyng much ashamed and not able to cléere hir selfe, forsooke hir husbande & lyued solitarie in the woodes. At the length shée beyng recon∣ciled to hir husbande, gaue to him the Dogge Laelapa, and a darte that shoulde neuer mysse thing that it was hurled at. Cephalus hauing those so fit instruments, began to haunt the woodes, and gaue himselfe much to hunting more then he was woont: In so much that ve∣rye earely in the morning hée woulde leaue his wyues company and go into the woodes. This vnwoonted ex∣ercise Procris much began to suspect, and thought hir husbande to be in loue with some Nymphe, whose company to attayne, he pretended that great delight of hunting. Wherfore to try this matter, she followed him into the woodes. And Cephalus as fortune was, for heate and labour, lay vnder a trée to refreshe himselfe. She therefore thinking to espie him in his imbrasings, mooued hir selfe behinde a bushe where she was. Whome Cephalus fearing to be some wylde beast, cast his vne∣uitable darte and kylled hys dearelye belooued wyfe. Which after turned him to great sorowe and heauinesse of minde.
- An oratour of Athens.
- Cephalus,
- Aeolus son, that maryed Procris Erechtheus daughter. The Goddesse Aurora being rauished wyth the loue of this yong mans beautie, when shee coulde not eyther by fayre meanes or violence withdrawe him from the loue of his wife to followe hir appetite, shee sent him home againe to his wife in the fourme of a Marchaunt, assuring him that he shoulde not finde hir in lyke maner faithfull and true to him. Wherefore at his comming he began to trye hir, and with great gifts and liberall promyses, assaulted hir chastitie. Procris beyng ouercome with riche rewards condiscended vnto his request. Then Cephalus taking againe hys owne shape and figure, greatly blamed hir lightnesse and vn∣faythfulnesse. Wherewith she beyng much ashamed and not able to cléere hir selfe, forsooke hir husbande & lyued solitarie in the woodes. At the length shée beyng recon∣ciled to hir husbande, gaue to him the Dogge Laelapa, and a darte that shoulde neuer mysse thing that it was hurled at. Cephalus hauing those so fit instruments, began to haunt the woodes, and gaue himselfe much to hunting more then he was woont: In so much that ve∣rye earely in the morning hée woulde leaue his wyues company and go into the woodes. This vnwoonted ex∣ercise Procris much began to suspect, and thought hir husbande to be in loue with some Nymphe, whose company to attayne, he pretended that great delight of hunting. Wherfore to try this matter, she followed him into the woodes. And Cephalus as fortune was, for heate and labour, lay vnder a trée to refreshe himselfe. She therefore thinking to espie him in his imbrasings, mooued hir selfe behinde a bushe where she was. Whome Cephalus fearing to be some wylde beast, cast his vne∣uitable darte and kylled hys dearelye belooued wyfe. Which after turned him to great sorowe and heauinesse of minde.
- An oratour of Athens.
- Cephènes, num,
- Was sometime the name of Perseans, as Herodotus wryteth.
- Cepheus,
- Two syllables, the name of a king of Aethiope, the sonne of Phoenix, and father to Andromeda.
- Cephis,
- A famous ymage maker.
- Cephisia,
- A fountaine in the region Attica.
- Cephisis,
- A lake néere to the sea Atlanticum.
- Cephisodòrus,
- A tragicall poet of Athens. Also a pain∣ter. An other an ymage maker, the sonne of Praxiteles.
- Cephisus,
- A ryuer of Boeotia, where the temple of The∣mis stoode, to which Deucalion & Pyrrha came to con∣sult howe to restore mankinde.
- Cepio,
- A Consull of Rome, who tooke by assault a city in Fraunce called Tolouse, where was found in the tem∣ple great plentie of Golde: which being taken away, both he and all other that had anye part thereof, dyed miserably. Whereof grewe this prouerbe. Aurum To∣losanum habet, spoken when anye man had finished his lyfe in great miserie.
- Cepoe,
- A towne of Bosphorus.
- Cerabaroa,
- A countrey late founde by the Spaniardes in the west Occean, where all the men go naked, and haue their bodies painted with diuers figures, wearing on∣ly garlandes made of sundrie flowers, mixt with the cleyes of Lyons and Tygres. In that countrey hath beene founde plentie of golde.